In all cases I can think of, yes. There may be a few odd cases in
which the apparent sex of the mature plant is determined by
environmental factors, but by and large, clone a male and you get a
male. This is how they mass-produced fruitless mulberries, male
ginkgos, etc.
M. Reed
HesperAloe wrote:
>> If you taking a cutting from a male plant of a dioecious species, will you
> always get a male plant?
> Peter